Page 1: User Guide
User Guide Personal Computer V G C - R C 1 1 0 G S e r i e s...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Contents Before Use ...6 Documentation ...6 Ergonomic Considerations ...9 Getting Started ...11 Locating Controls and Ports...12 About the Indicator Lights ...15 Setting Up Your Computer ...16 Shutting Down Your Computer Safely ...30 Using Your VAIO Computer ...31 Using the Keyboard ...32 Using the Mouse ...37 Using the Optical Disc Drive ...43 Using the TV Function ...49...
Page 3 Using Peripheral Devices...73 Connecting an External Microphone ...74 Connecting a VCR or Camcorder ...75 Connecting a Universal Serial Bus (USB) Device...77 Connecting a Printer ...79 Connecting an i.LINK Device ...81 Connecting to a Network (LAN) ...83 Customizing Your VAIO Computer ...85 Setting the Password ...86 Setting Up Your Computer with VAIO Central ...88 Using the Power Saving Modes ...89...
Page 4 Precautions ...128 On Handling the LCD Screen ...129 On Using the Power Source ...130 On Handling Your Computer...131 On Handling Floppy Disks ...133 On Handling Discs ...134 On Using Headphones...134 On Handling Memory Stick Media...135 On Handling the Hard Disk ...136 Troubleshooting ...137 Computer ...138 System Security ...145...
Page 5 Support Options ...165 Sony Support Information ...165 Program Support Information...166...
Page 6: Before Use
Your documentation includes printed information and user guides to read on your VAIO computer. Printed Documentation Welcome mat — Contains an overview of connections, setting up information, etc. Safety information — Contains safety guidelines and owner information. ® computer, and welcome to the on-screen User Guide. Sony has Before Use...
Page 7 Specifications — The online Specifications describe the hardware and software configuration of your VAIO computer. To view the online Specifications: Connect to the Internet. Go to the Sony online support Web site at http://www.sony.ca/support American countries or areas. VAIO Recovery Guide — Provides information about restoring individual software programs, software drivers, and drive partition(s) or your entire hard disk drive to the original factory installed settings.
Page 8 MCE guide (MCE models only) — Provides information about using the Windows XP Media Center Edition operating system. To access this online MCE guide: Click Start, point to All Programs, and click VAIO Support Central. Click VAIO Documentation. Click MCE guide. Before Use...
Page 9: Ergonomic Considerations
Ergonomic Considerations Whenever possible, you should attempt to take account of the following ergonomic considerations: Stable work surface — Use a stable work surface large enough to support the computer and other peripheral equipment. Ventilation – Leave at least eight inches of space on the left and back sides of your computer to enable proper ventilation. Position of your computer –...
Page 10 Before Use Furniture and posture – Sit in a chair with good back support and armrests. Adjust the level of the chair so your feet are flat on the floor. A footrest may make you more comfortable. Sit with relaxed, upright posture — avoid slouching forward or leaning far backward.
Page 11: Getting Started
Getting Started This section describes how to get started with using your VAIO computer. Locating Controls and Ports (page 12) About the Indicator Lights (page 15) Setting Up Your Computer (page 16) Shutting Down Your Computer Safely (page 30) Getting Started...
Page 12: Locating Controls And Ports
Locating Controls and Ports Take a moment to identify the controls and ports shown on the following pages. Your computer may not be equipped with all of the hardware features described in this section. The location of the controls, ports, and jacks may vary from the illustrations shown below, depending on the model you purchased.
Page 13 Front Optical disc drive 1 (page 43) See the online Specifications for your computer's hardware configuration. Drive 1 eject button (page 43) Optical disc drive 2 (page 43) See the online Specifications for your computer's hardware configuration. Drive 2 eject button (page 43) Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0) port (page 77)
Page 14 Back Modem port (page 25) AC Input port (page 28) S/PDIF Optical Out port for connecting digital equipment such as an AV amplifier. Network (Ethernet) port (page 83) i.LINK® (IEEE1394) S400 port (page 81) Printer port (page 80) VHF/UHF port (page 50) S Video In port (page 75)
Page 15: About The Indicator Lights
About the Indicator Lights Your computer is equipped with the following indicator lights. Indicator Functions VAIO power Illuminates when the computer is on and turns off when the computer is off. Standby Illuminates in orange only when the computer is in Standby mode. Media Access Illuminates when data is read from or written to a memory card.
Page 16: Setting Up Your Computer
Setting Up Your Computer Your computer may not be equipped with all of the hardware features described in this section. The location of the controls, ports, and jacks may vary from the illustrations shown below, depending on the model you purchased. See the online Specifications for your computer's specific hardware configuration.
Page 17: Connecting A Display (Monitor)
Connecting a Display (Monitor) Your computer may be supplied with a display. For details on the bundled accessories, see the online Specifications. To connect a display If you want to connect a VGA monitor, plug the display's cable into the monitor (VGA) port (1). If you want to connect a DVI monitor, plug the display's cable into the DVI-D port (2).
Page 18 Getting Started A video adapter device is required to connect a VGA monitor using the DVI-D port. Models with the NVIDIA video controller are compliant with the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) specification. To view contents that require the HDCP specification for playback or output, use an HDCP-compliant display.
Page 19: Connecting Speaker Systems
Connecting Speaker Systems Your computer may be supplied with a speaker system, or you may wish to use your own speaker system. Note that speaker configuration varies, depending on the speaker components in use. To set up the speakers with the computer Match the color of the mini stereo plugs (from the speaker system) to the color of the speaker jacks on the back of the computer.
Page 20 To select the speaker system Click Start and then Control Panel. Click Sounds, Speech, and Audio Devices. Click Sounds and Audio Devices. Click Advanced under Speaker settings on the Volume tab. Select your speaker system from the Speaker setup drop-down list. Getting Started...
Page 21: Connecting The Keyboard And Mouse
Connecting the Keyboard and Mouse Your computer may be supplied with a PS/2 keyboard and a USB mouse. For details on the bundled accessories, see the online Specifications. To connect the keyboard and mouse Plug the keyboard cable (1) into the keyboard port (2) on the back of the computer. Plug the mouse cable (3) into one of the USB ports (4) on the back of the computer.
Page 22 Getting Started...
Page 23: Connecting The Radio Frequency Receiver For The Wireless Keyboard And Mouse
Getting Started Connecting the Radio Frequency Receiver for the Wireless Keyboard and Mouse If your computer is supplied with a wireless keyboard and mouse, a radio frequency receiver is also supplied to enable the computer to communicate with the wireless keyboard and mouse. Make sure to connect the radio frequency receiver before using the wireless keyboard and mouse.
Page 24 To connect the radio frequency receiver Plug the radio frequency receiver cable (1) into one of the USB ports (2) on the back of the computer. You can now use your radio frequency receiver (3). Getting Started...
Page 25: Connecting The Telephone And Modem
Connecting the Telephone and Modem Your computer is equipped with a single modem port to connect the internal modem with a telephone wall jack. To use the wall jack for both telephone and modem lines, purchase an additional RJ-11 phone cable and a "1-to-2" port adapter device (splitter).
Page 26 To connect the telephone and modem Unplug the phone cable to your telephone from the wall jack. Plug it into one of the ports on a "1-to-2" port adapter device (splitter) (1). Plug one end of a second phone cable (not supplied) into the other port on the splitter device. Insert the plug end of the splitter device into the wall jack.
Page 27 Getting Started Your computer has a protective sticker covering the Network (Ethernet) port located on the back of the computer. Connect 10BASE-T, 100BASE- TX, or 1000BASE-T cables to the Network (Ethernet) port, depending on your computer's Network (Ethernet) port specification. Using incorrect cables or a phone cable may result in an electric current overload that can cause a malfunction, excessive heat, or fire in the Network (Ethernet) port.
Page 28: Connecting The Power Cord
Connecting the Power Cord Your computer's power cord must be plugged into an AC power source, such as an AC wall outlet, surge protector, or Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS), before you can establish communication with your wireless keyboard and wireless mouse.
Page 29 Getting Started To disconnect the computer completely from AC power, unplug the power cord. Make sure that the AC outlet is easily accessible. If you are interrupted and need to leave your computer suddenly, place the computer into Hibernate mode. See Using Hibernate Mode (page 91).
Page 30: Shutting Down Your Computer Safely
Shutting Down Your Computer Safely To avoid losing unsaved data, be sure to shut down your computer properly, as described below. To shut down your computer Turn off any peripherals connected to the computer. Click Start and then Turn Off Computer. The Turn off computer window appears.
Page 31: Using Your Vaio Computer
Using Your VAIO Computer This section describes how to get the most out of using your VAIO computer. Using the Keyboard (page 32) Using the Mouse (page 37) Using the Optical Disc Drive (page 43) Using the TV Function (page 49) Using the Memory Stick Media Using Other Memory Cards (page 69)
Page 32: Using The Keyboard
Using the Keyboard A wireless or wired keyboard may be supplied with your computer, depending on the model you purchased. See the online Specifications for details on the bundled accessories. The wireless and wired keyboards both use a standard key arrangement with additional keys that perform specific functions. Using the Wireless Keyboard Using Your VAIO Computer Function keys...
Page 33 Before You Use the Keyboard Two AA alkaline batteries are supplied with your computer for use in the wireless keyboard. Before attempting to use the wireless keyboard, you must install the batteries and establish communication between the computer and the keyboard. To connect your wireless keyboard, it must be located within a range of 11 inches from the radio frequency receiver.
Page 34 To connect the wireless keyboard Insert the supplied two AA batteries (1) into the battery compartment (2) on the bottom of the wireless keyboard. Turn on the computer. Press the CONNECT button on the bottom of the radio frequency receiver. Press the CONNECT button (3) on the bottom of the keyboard.
Page 35 Using Your VAIO Computer You can check the keyboard's battery power level by clicking (wireless keyboard icon) on the taskbar. A warning message may also appear on the screen when the keyboard's battery power becomes low. If the wireless keyboard does not operate properly, the batteries may need to be replaced. If the wireless keyboard is not being used for an extended period of time, remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from battery leakage.
Page 36 Using the Wired Keyboard Using Your VAIO Computer Function keys Perform certain tasks. The task associated with each function key varies among software applications. Volume control buttons Increases (+) or decreases (-) the volume. Mute button Turns the volume on and off. Standby button Provides for the lowest level of power consumption.
Page 37: Using The Mouse
Using the Mouse A wireless or wired mouse may be supplied with your computer, depending on the model you purchased. See the online Specifications for details on the bundled accessories. Using the Wireless Mouse Your computer may be supplied with a wireless optical mouse, which has no cables to plug in and uses a light-emitting diode (LED) instead of a ball.
Page 38 Before You Use the Mouse Two AA alkaline batteries are supplied with your computer for use in the wireless mouse. Before using the wireless mouse, you must install the batteries and establish communication between your computer and the mouse. To connect the wireless mouse, it must be located within a range of 11 inches from the radio frequency receiver.
Page 39 To connect the wireless mouse Insert the supplied two AA batteries into the wireless mouse as shown below. Turn on the computer. Press the CONNECT button on the bottom of the radio frequency receiver. Turn over the wireless mouse, slide the power switch to the ON position, and press the CONNECT button. Communication between the wireless mouse and the computer should now be established.
Page 40 Using Your VAIO Computer You can check the battery power level for the mouse by clicking (wireless mouse icon) on the taskbar. If the wireless mouse does not operate properly, the batteries may need to be replaced. If the wireless mouse is not being used for an extended period of time, remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from battery leakage.
Page 41 Using the Wired Mouse Using Your VAIO Computer Left button Click or double-click the left button to select items. To drag and drop items, hold the left button down while sliding the mouse, then release the button to drop the item. Central wheel Rotate the central wheel to scroll up or down a page.
Page 42 Adjusting the Mouse Functions Click Start and then Control Panel. Click Printers and Other Hardware. Click Mouse. The Mouse Properties window appears. Change the settings. Using Your VAIO Computer...
Page 43: Using The Optical Disc Drive
Using the Optical Disc Drive Your computer may be equipped with one or two optical disc drives. See the online Specifications for your computer's specific hardware configuration. To insert a disc Turn on the computer. Press the drive eject button (1) on the top or bottom optical disc drive, depending on your computer's hardware configuration.
Page 44 Due to the multiple formats of discs now available, when buying pre-recorded or blank discs for use with a VAIO computer, be sure to read the notices on the disc packaging carefully to check both playback and recording compatibility with your computer's optical disc drives. Sony does NOT guarantee the compatibility of VAIO CD drives with discs that not compliant with the official "CD"...
Page 45 Using Your VAIO Computer Supports writing to DVD-RW discs compliant with DVD-RW version 1.1/1.2. Supports writing to DVD-R discs compliant with DVD-R for General version 2.0/2.1. Supports 8cm disc reading, but does not support 8cm disc writing. Writing to DVD+R DL (Double Layer) discs is available only on discs supporting DVD+R DL (Double Layer) recording. Notes on writing data onto a disc To make the data on a disc readable on an optical disc drive, you need to close the session when you eject it.
Page 46: Playing Cds
Notes on playing DVDs To achieve optimum performance when playing DVDs, you should follow these recommendations. Close all open applications before playing a DVD movie. Do not use memory-resident utility software to speed up disc access when playing a DVD. This may cause the computer to malfunction.
Page 47: Copying Files To Cds
Copying Files to CDs To determine which type of CD your computer supports, see Reading and Writing CDs and DVDs To copy files to a CD-RW or CD-R Do not strike or shake the computer while writing data onto a disc. Insert a blank CD-R or CD-RW disc into the optical disc drive.
Page 48: Playing Dvds
Playing DVDs To play a DVD Close all open programs. Insert the DVD into the optical disc drive. Click Start and point to All Programs. Select a DVD software program to play the DVD. For instructions on how to use a program, see the help guide included with the DVD software program. Copying Files to DVDs The DVD writing function is available on selected models only.
Page 49: Using The Tv Function
Using the TV Function Your computer may have a TV tuner board installed along with the Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition operating system to enhance your computing experience. See the online Specifications to see if the TV function is available on your model.
Page 50: Setting Up Tv Connections
Using Your VAIO Computer Setting Up TV Connections The following connections may not be available depending on the country or area of your residency. The best method of connecting your computer system, TV monitor or display, and cable service access, depends on the type of cable connection available in your home.
Page 51: Connecting To Standard Cable Access (Catv)
Connecting to standard cable access (CATV) To connect in CATV mode (Option 1) Connect one end of the TV coaxial cable (1) (not supplied) to your cable service access (wall outlet) (2). Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the VHF/UHF port (3) on the computer. Using Your VAIO Computer...
Page 52 To connect in CATV mode (Option 2) Connect one end of a TV coaxial cable (1) (not supplied) to your cable service access (wall outlet) (2). Connect the other end to the single-connection side of a splitter adapter (3) (not supplied). Connect a second TV coaxial cable (4) (not supplied) to the double-connection side of the splitter adapter (3).
Page 53: Connecting To A Standard Antenna
Connecting to a standard antenna You can connect your computer to an indoor/outdoor antenna system, using Option 1 or Option 2 from the previous section, Connecting to standard cable access (CATV) connection may require a VHF/UHF RF combiner/transformer (not supplied) to connect the computer and the indoor/outdoor antenna system.
Page 54 To connect in terrestrial mode (Option 2) Connect one end of the antenna's 300-ohm twin lead cable (1) to the screw-type grips at your antenna outlet (2). Connect the other end to the grips on the VHF/UHF RF combiner/transformer (3). Connect a TV coaxial cable (4) (not supplied) from the combiner/transformer (3) to the VHF/UHF port (5) on the computer.
Page 55: Connecting With A Cable Or Satellite Set-Top Box (Stb)
Connecting with a cable or satellite set-top box (STB) You can connect your computer to cable service access that uses a set-top box (cable or satellite). When using the set-top box (STB) setup, you can only change channels through the STB, using its controls or supplied remote commander. When using the STB setup: A standard TV remote control cannot be used to change TV channels.
Page 56 Using Your VAIO Computer...
Page 57 To connect in STB mode (Option 2) Connect one end of the TV coaxial cable (1) (not supplied) to your cable service access (wall outlet) (2). Connect the other end to the VHF/UHF IN jack on the back panel of your set-top box (STB) (3). Connect a second TV coaxial cable (4) (not supplied) to the VHF/UHF OUT jack on your STB unit (3).
Page 58 Using Your VAIO Computer...
Page 59: Using The Remote Commander
Using the Remote Commander If your computer supports the TV function, then it is supplied with a remote commander for using Media Center features, including TV channel selection. Using Your VAIO Computer MY MUSIC button Press to view and listen to your music playlists. MY TV button Press to view the My TV menu.
Page 60 BACK button Press to return to the previous window. VOL button Press to increase (+) or decrease (-) the volume. RECORDED TV button Press to view previously recorded TV programs (In My TV window). GUIDE button Press to view the TV program guide for your area. Channel number buttons (0-9) Press to select specific channels or enter text.
Page 61 Before you use the remote commander Before using the remote commander, you need to insert the supplied AA manganese batteries and connect the remote sensor to enable communication between the computer and the remote commander. To insert batteries Turn the remote commander over. Press in the tab (1) and lift the battery cover up.
Page 62 To connect the remote sensor Choose the USB port (1) you prefer to use. Plug the remote sensor cable (2) into the USB post. Position the remote sensor (3) to enable unobstructed communication with the remote control. Using Your VAIO Computer...
Page 63 If you are using a cable or satellite set-top box, you can attach the remote sensor control to the remote sensor, which enables you to control the set-top box with the remote commander. To connect the remote sensor control Plug the remote sensor control cable (1) into either jack (1 or 2) on the back of the remote sensor (2). Remove the adhesive tape cover from the bottom of the remote sensor control.
Page 64 Using Your VAIO Computer Attach the remote sensor control (3) onto the set-top box (4) near the infrared port (5). Do not cover the infrared port when attaching the remote sensor control. The remote sensor must be visible in a line-of-sight with the remote commander in order to function properly.
Page 65: Using The Memory Stick Media
Because it is removable, it can be used for external data storage. For the latest information on Memory Stick media, visit the Sony online support Web site at http://www.sony.com/pcsupport for customers in USA, at http://www.sony.ca/support...
Page 66 Inserting a Memory Stick Media The Memory Stick slot is located behind a protective cover on the front of the computer. You need to open the cover before accessing the memory card slots. To insert a Memory Stick media Flip the upper front panel down, using your fingertip. Locate the Memory Stick media slot.
Page 67 Be sure to hold the Memory Stick media with the arrow pointing in the correct direction as you insert it into the slot. To avoid damaging the computer or the Memory Stick media, do not force the Memory Stick media into the slot if it does not insert smoothly. Do not insert more than one Memory Stick media into the Memory Stick media slot.
Page 68 Removing a Memory Stick Media To remove a Memory Stick media Flip the upper front panel down, using your fingertip. Check that the Media Access indicator is off. Push the Memory Stick media in toward the computer. The Memory Stick media ejects. Pull the Memory Stick media out of the slot.
Page 69: Using Other Memory Cards
Secure Digital (SD) For the latest information on compatible memory cards, visit the Sony online support Web site regularly. Always insert the correct memory card into the appropriate memory card slot. Do not attempt to insert a different memory card or memory card adapter into a different memory card slot. An incompatible memory card or adapter may be difficult to remove from the wrong slot and can cause damage your computer.
Page 70: Inserting A Memory Card
Inserting a Memory Card To insert a memory card Flip the upper front panel down, using your fingertip. Do not use force to open the cover. Locate the appropriate slot for the memory card you want to use. Hold the memory card with the arrow facing up and toward the memory card slot. Carefully slide the memory card into the slot until it clicks in place.
Page 71: Removing A Memory Card
Removing a Memory Card The correct way to remove a memory card from a memory card slot varies, depending on the media or slot. Use care when removing a memory card to avoid damage to the slot or card. Do not remove a memory card while the To remove a Secure Digital (SD), MultiMediaCard, SmartMedia, or xD-Picture Card media Flip the upper front panel down, using your fingertip.
Page 72: Using The Internet
Using the Internet Setting Up a Dial-up Internet Connection Before you can connect to the Internet, you need to connect your computer to a telephone line via a telephone cable (not supplied). Once you set up your telephone cable, you're ready to connect to the Internet. For details of telephone cable connections, see Connecting the Telephone and Modem To set up a dial-up connection to the Internet Click Start, point to All Programs, Accessories, Communications, and click New Connection Wizard.
Page 73: Using Peripheral Devices
Using Peripheral Devices You can add functionality to your computer by using the various ports on the computer. Connecting an External Microphone Connecting a VCR or Camcorder Connecting a Universal Serial Bus (USB) Device Connecting a Printer (page 79) Connecting an i.LINK Device (page 81) Connecting to a Network (LAN) (page 74)
Page 74: Connecting An External Microphone
Using Peripheral Devices Connecting an External Microphone If you need to use a sound input device (for example, to chat on the Internet) you need to plug in an external microphone. To connect an external microphone Plug the microphone cable (1) into the microphone jack (2) m. Make sure your microphone is designed for computer use.
Page 75: Connecting A Vcr Or Camcorder
Connecting a VCR or Camcorder Your computer has both audio and video connection capability. You can locate the appropriate connections on the back of the computer or behind the lower bottom panel on the front. You can connect a VCR or camcorder using the Composite Audio In jacks.
Page 76 To connect a VCR or camcorder with a stereo A/V dubbing cable Connect a stereo A/V dubbing cable with triple RCA plugs at each end (not supplied) directly into the Composite Video In port, and the Composite Audio In (L/R) jacks on the computer. Connect the other ends of the stereo A/V dubbing cable into the appropriate jacks on the VCR or camcorder.
Page 77: Connecting A Universal Serial Bus (Usb) Device
Connecting a Universal Serial Bus (USB) Device Connecting a USB Floppy Disk Drive You can purchase a USB floppy disk drive and connect it to your computer. To connect a USB floppy disk drive Choose the USB port you prefer to use. Plug the USB floppy disk drive cable into the USB port.
Page 78: Disconnecting A Usb Floppy Disk Drive
Disconnecting a USB floppy disk drive You can disconnect a USB floppy disk drive when the computer is on or off. Disconnecting the drive when the computer is in a power saving mode (Standby or Hibernate) may cause the computer to malfunction. If the computer is off, you can unplug the USB cable directly from the computer.
Page 79: Connecting A Printer
Connecting a Printer You can connect a Windows-compatible printer to your computer to print documents. Connecting a Printer Using the USB Port You can connect a USB printer compatible with your version of Windows to the computer. To connect a printer using the USB port Plug the printer power cord into an AC outlet (1).
Page 80: Connecting A Printer Using The Printer Port
Connecting a Printer Using the Printer Port To connect a printer using the printer port Plug the printer power cord (1) into an AC outlet. Plug the printer cable (2) supplied with your printer into the printer port (3) Before connecting the printer, turn off the computer and the printer, and unplug the AC adapter and the power cord. Using Peripheral Devices on the back of the computer.
Page 81: Connecting An I.link Device
Connecting an i.LINK Device Notes on connecting i.LINK devices The computer includes an i.LINK (IEEE1394) port, which you can use to connect to an i.LINK device such as a digital video camera recorder or to connect two VAIO computers in order to copy, delete or edit files. The computer is equipped with a 4-pin and a 6-pin i.LINK port.
Page 82: Connecting A Digital Video Camera Recorder
On Sony digital video cameras, ports labeled DV Out, DV In/Out or i.LINK are i.LINK-compatible. The Sony digital video camera recorder shown here is an example; your digital video camera recorder may need to be connected differently. You cannot access the pictures stored on a Memory Stick media when using an i.LINK connection.
Page 83: Connecting To A Network (Lan)
Connecting to a Network (LAN) You can connect your computer to 1000BASE-T/100BASE-TX/10BASE-T-type networks via an Ethernet network cable. Connect one end of an optional network cable to the Network (Ethernet) port on the back of the computer and the other end to your network.
Page 84 Telephone lines cannot be connected to the Network (LAN) connector on your computer. If the Network (LAN) connector is connected to the telephone lines mentioned below, high electric current to the connector may cause damage, overheating or fire. - Home (intercom speakerphone) or business-use telephone lines (multi-line business telephone) - Public telephone subscriber line - PBX (private branch exchange) Do not plug a telephone cable into the network port.
Page 85: Customizing Your Vaio Computer
Customizing Your VAIO Computer This section briefly describes how to change the main settings of your computer. Setting the Password (page 86) Setting Up Your Computer with VAIO Central Using the Power Saving Modes (page 88) (page 89) Customizing Your VAIO Computer...
Page 86: Setting The Password
Setting the Password Use one of the BIOS functions to set the password. Once you have set the password, you will have to enter the password after the VAIO logo appears to start your computer. The power-on password will allow you to protect your computer from unauthorized access. Adding the Power-on Password Once you have set the power-on password, you cannot start the computer without entering the password.
Page 87: Changing/Removing The Power-On Password
Changing/Removing the Power-on Password To remove the power-on password Turn on the computer. Press the F2 key when the VAIO logo appears. Enter the current password for Enter Current Password: The BIOS setup screen appears. Use the < or , key to select Security on the Boot menu to display another screen. Use the <...
Page 88: Setting Up Your Computer With Vaio Central
Setting Up Your Computer with VAIO Central The VAIO Central utility allows you to consult system information and specify preferences for system behavior. To use VAIO Central Click Start, point to All Programs, and click VAIO Central. The VAIO Central window appears. Select the desired control item and change the settings.
Page 89: Using The Power Saving Modes
Customizing Your VAIO Computer Using the Power Saving Modes In addition to the normal operating mode, which allows you to turn off specific devices, your computer has two distinct power saving modes: Standby and Hibernate. To set the timer for the computer to automatically enter Standby or Hibernate mode after a certain amount of time, click Start and Control Panel.
Page 90: Using Standby Mode
Using Standby Mode Standby mode turns off the LCD screen and sets the hard disk and the CPU to a low power consumption mode. The orange Standby indicator light illuminates in this mode. To activate Standby mode Click Start and then Turn Off Computer. Click Stand By.
Page 91: Using Hibernate Mode
Using Hibernate Mode In Hibernate mode, the state of the system is saved on the hard disk and power is turned off. The VAIO power indicator is off in this mode. To activate Hibernate mode Click Start and then Turn Off Computer. Click Hibernate.
Page 92: Upgrading Your Vaio Computer
You do not touch the connectors on the memory module. For the type of module and amount of memory installed on your model, see the online Specifications. For assistance, contact an authorized Sony Service Center. To find the nearest center or agent, visit the Sony online support Web site.
Page 93: Before Upgrading Your Computer
Before Upgrading Your Computer The upgrading procedures described in this section assume that you are familiar with the general terminology associated with personal computers, safety practices, required regulatory compliances, and the modification of electronic equipment. Disconnect the computer from its power source and from telecommunications links, networks, or modems before you open the computer or follow any procedures in this section.
Page 94: Opening And Closing The Computer
Opening and Closing the Computer When you access memory modules, add-on cards, and the lithium battery inside your computer, you need to remove and replace the side panel beforehand and afterward. Opening the Computer If you remove the side panel immediately after you shut down the computer, the internal components may be too hot to touch. Wait about one hour to let the components cool down before you attempt to remove the panel.
Page 95 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 96: Closing The Computer
Closing the Computer To replace the side panel Insert the tabs on the bottom of the side panel diagonally into the tracks on the bottom edge of the chassis frame. Slide the side panel toward the front of the computer. Tighten the two screws on the back of the computer to secure the side panel.
Page 97: Adding And Removing Memory
Adding and Removing Memory If you want to expand the functionality of your computer, you can increase the memory by installing optional memory modules. Before you upgrade your computer's memory, read the notes and procedures in this section. The number of available slots depends on your computer's hardware configuration.
Page 98 Use the special bag delivered with the memory module or wrap the module in aluminum foil to protect it from electrostatic discharge. Introducing any liquids or any foreign substances or objects into the memory slots, or other internal components of the computer, will result in damage to the computer and any repair costs will not be covered by the warranty.
Page 99: Removing And Installing A Memory Module
Removing and Installing a Memory Module To change or add a memory module Remove the side panel. See Opening the Computer (page 94) Push the tabs on the bracket and lift the bracket out of the computer. Touch a metal object (such as the chassis frame) to discharge static electricity. Locate the memory module(s) you wish to remove.
Page 100 Push down on the latches (1), located on both sides of the module, to gently eject it from the slot. Grasp the memory module by the sides and remove from the computer. Store the module in a static-free bag. Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 101 Remove the memory module from its anti-static package, handling it by the edges. Locate the center notch (1) on the bottom edge of the memory module and align it to the center bump in the open module slot. Firmly insert the lower edge of the module (2) into the slot by pressing down evenly against the module's upper corners. 10 The side latches (3) snap into position, holding the memory module in place.
Page 102: Viewing The Amount Of Memory
Viewing the Amount of Memory To view the amount of memory Turn on the computer. Click Start, point to All Programs, and click VAIO Central. Click the System Information tab in the VAIO Central window. Double-click the System Information folder. Double-click the System Information icon.
Page 103: Installing An Add-On Card
Add-on card configuration varies by model. Some models, such as Configure-to-Order (CTO) computers, may have all expansion slots filled. Observe the proper safety precautions when you add cards to your Sony computer. See Before Upgrading Your Computer To install an add-on card Remove the side panel.
Page 104 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer Locate an available expansion slot. Remove the slot cover's screw, and then remove the slot cover. When removing a slot cover, be careful not to damage components on the system board or add-on cards. You may need to temporarily remove add- on cards or other components that may be next to the slot cover you want to remove.
Page 105 Insert the add-on card into the expansion slot and secure it with the screw from the expansion slot cover. Replace the side panel. See Closing the Computer (page 96) for the detailed instructions. Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 106: Replacing The Lithium Battery
Replacing the Lithium Battery The lithium battery starts to weaken after several years and the system settings, such as the date and time stored in CMOS RAM, may become inaccurate. Replace the lithium battery when this occurs. There is danger of the battery exploding if it is replaced incorrectly. Replace the battery only with a CR2032-type lithium battery. Replacing the Lithium Battery To replace the lithium battery Write down any changes you may have made to the settings in the BIOS Setup utility.
Page 107 Dispose of the lithium battery properly. In some areas, the disposal of lithium batteries in household or business trash may be prohibited. You can return your unwanted lithium batteries to your nearest Sony Service Center or Factory Service Center. To locate a Service Center near you, visit the Sony online support Web site.
Page 108 Resetting the Computer's Date and Time To reset the computer's date and time Double-click the time readout displayed on the taskbar. The Date and Time Properties window appears. From the Date & Time tab, change the settings as desired. Click Apply. Click OK.
Page 109: Installing The Hard Disk Drive
Replacing the Original Hard Disk Drive If you replace the original, factory-installed hard disk drive, you may need to correct the drive mapping, and/or create a VAIO Recovery Media Kit. Visit the Sony online support Web site for more information. About drive mapping When a new hard disk drive is installed, the original drive mapping for removable media, may not reflect correct drive/icon associations.
Page 110 To start the VAIO Recovery utility Click Start and point to All Programs and VAIO Recovery. Click VAIO Recovery. Observe the proper safety precautions when you upgrade your Sony computer. See Before Upgrading Your Computer Upgrading Your VAIO Computer (page...
Page 111 Drive letter assignment When a new hard disk drive is installed, an identifying drive letter is assigned. The drive letter assignment becomes effective after you register for the first time or after recovering your computer with the VAIO Recovery utility. The Click to DVD software creates a new folder location on the new hard disk drive.
Page 112: Installing An Additional Hard Disk Drive
Installing an Additional Hard Disk Drive You can install up to four SATA hard disk drives to the internal hard disk drive bay. If you remove the hard disk cover immediately after you shut down the computer, the internal components may be too hot to touch. Wait about one hour to let the components cool down before you attempt to remove the panel.
Page 113 Detach the power and interface cables from the original hard disk drive that is preinstalled in the computer. Pull the drive holder handle straight out from the chassis to unlock the drive holder. Grasp the handle and slide the drive holder out. Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 114 Slide a new drive into the drive holder and align the holes on each side of the drive bay. Secure the drive to the drive holder with screws, through the holes on each side of the drive holder. The new hard disk drive is supplied with the necessary screws. Do not overtighten these screws when securing the drive to the drive holder. Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 115 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer Align the drive holder with the tracks on the inside of the chassis. Slide the drive holder in completely. 10 Push the drive holder handle back to lock the drive into position.
Page 116 11 Connect the power connectors to the original and new hard disks. 12 Connect the internal SATA cables to the hard disks as follows: Connect the internal SATA cables: Red PORT0 cable White PORT1 cable Blue PORT2 cable Orange PORT3 cable Make sure to use the internal SATA cables.
Page 117: Identifying The Additional Hard Disk Space
Identifying the Additional Hard Disk Space When you initialize the new hard disk, it must be configured as an extended partition in Windows NT file system (NTFS) format. To identify the additional hard disk space Log on to Windows as a user with administrator rights. Click Start and right-click My Computer.
Page 118: Installing The Ide Device
VAIO computer. Installation of the IDE device must be carried out at your own risk. Sony Corporation assumes no liability for any defects of the computer arising out of your installation of the IDE device and a fee will be charged for such repair.
Page 119 To install the IDE device If you remove the covers and panels immediately after you shut down the computer, the internal components may be too hot to touch. Wait about one hour to let the components cool down before you attempt to remove the panel. Shut down the computer and turn off all peripheral devices, such as a printer.
Page 120 Unscrew the two screws on the back of the computer. Slide the right side panel toward the back of the computer, remove the panel, and set it aside. Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 121 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer Remove the front cover and set it aside.
Page 122 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer Disengage the three tabs on the back of the front panel, remove the panel, and set it aside.
Page 123 Slide an IDE drive into the IDE device bay and align the holes on each side of the device bay. Secure the device to the bay with screws, through the holes on each side of the device bay. 10 Connect the IDE and power cables to the IDE device Upgrading Your VAIO Computer...
Page 124 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer 11 Replace the front panel.
Page 125 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer 12 Replace the front cover.
Page 126 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer 13 Slide the right side panel toward the front of the computer. 14 Tighten the two screws on the back of the computer to secure the panel.
Page 127 Upgrading Your VAIO Computer 15 Replace the hard disk cover.
Page 128: Precautions
Precautions This section describes safety guidelines and precautions to help you protect your computer from potential damage. On Handling the LCD Screen On Using the Power Source (page 130) On Handling Your Computer (page 131) On Handling Floppy Disks (page 133) On Handling Discs (page 134) On Using Headphones...
Page 129: On Handling The Lcd Screen
Precautions On Handling the LCD Screen Do not leave the LCD facing the sun. This could damage the LCD. Be careful when using the computer near a window. Do not scratch the LCD or exert pressure on it. This could cause a malfunction. Using the computer in low temperature conditions may produce a residual image on the screen.
Page 130: On Using The Power Source
Unplug the computer from the AC outlet if you are planning to not use the computer for a long time. Make sure that the AC outlet is easily accessible. Use the power cord supplied with the computer or genuine Sony products. Do not use any other power cord as it may cause a malfunction.
Page 131: On Handling Your Computer
On Handling Your Computer Clean the cabinet with a soft cloth, which is dry or lightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use any type of abrasive pad, scouring powder, or solvent such as alcohol or benzine, as these may damage the finish of the computer. If you drop a solid object or any liquid onto the computer, shut down the computer and then unplug it.
Page 132 If any problems occur, unplug the computer and contact an authorized Sony Service Center. To find the nearest center or agent, visit the Sony online support Web site. Make sure you disconnect the power cord before cleaning the computer.
Page 133: On Handling Floppy Disks
Precautions On Handling Floppy Disks Do not open the shutter manually or touch the surface of the floppy disk. Keep floppy disks away from magnets. Keep floppy disks away from direct sunlight and other sources of heat. Keep the floppy disk away from any liquid. Do not let the floppy disk get wet. When you are not using the floppy disk, always remove it from the floppy disk drive and use a storage case.
Page 134: On Handling Discs
On Handling Discs Do not touch the surface of the disc. Do not drop or bend the disc. Fingerprints and dust on the surface of a disc may cause read errors. Always hold the disc by its edges and central hole, as shown below: Proper care of the disc is essential to its continuous reliability.
Page 135: On Handling Memory Stick Media
On Handling Memory Stick Media Do not use the media in locations that are subject to static electricity or electrical noise. Do not touch the Memory Stick media connector with your finger or metallic objects. Use only the label supplied with the Memory Stick media as a label. Do not bend, drop, or apply strong shock to the Memory Stick media.
Page 136: On Handling The Hard Disk
On Handling the Hard Disk The hard disk has a high storage density and reads or writes data in a short time. However, it can be easily damaged by mechanical vibration, shock or dust. Although the hard disk has the internal safety device to prevent losing data due to mechanical vibration, shock or dust, you should be careful when handling the computer.
Page 137: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting This section describes how to solve common problems you might encounter when using your computer. Many problems have simple solutions. Try these suggestions before visiting the Sony online support Web site at for customers in USA, at http://www.sony.ca/support customers in Latin American countries or areas.
Page 138: Computer
Computer What should I do if my computer won't start? Make sure the computer is securely plugged into a power source and turned on. Make sure the VAIO power indicator shows the power is on. Make sure the optical disc drive (if applicable) is empty. If the computer is plugged into a power strip or uninterruptible power supply (UPS), make sure the power strip or UPS is plugged into a power source and turned on.
Page 139 The Exit Saving Changes? window appears. Press the Y key on the keyboard. The computer restarts. If this occurs on a regular basis, contact an authorized Sony Service Center. To find the nearest center or agent, visit the Sony online support Web site. Troubleshooting...
Page 140 What should I do if VAIO power indicator lights but my screen does not display anything when I turn on my computer? If nothing still appears on your screen after a while Press the power button for more than four seconds to check that the VAIO power indicator goes out. Then turn on the computer again.
Page 141 What should I do if the message "Operating system not found" appears when my computer starts, and why won't Windows start? Make sure the computer does not have a "non-bootable" CD or DVD in the optical disc drive (if applicable). If a non-bootable media is in the drive: Remove the media.
Page 142 Troubleshooting What should I do if my computer or software stops responding? It is best to turn off the computer using the Turn Off Computer option on the Microsoft Windows Start menu, located on the taskbar. Using other methods, including those listed below, may result in loss of unsaved data. Click Start, point to Turn Off Computer, and then click Turn Off.
Page 143: Why Won't My Computer Enter Standby Or Hibernate Mode
Why won't my computer enter Standby or Hibernate mode? The computer may become unstable if the operating mode is changed before the computer completely enters Standby or Hibernate. To restore the computer to normal operating stability Close all open programs. Restart the computer.
Page 144 What should I do if I cannot remember the password? If you have forgotten the password, contact an authorized Sony Service Center to cancel it. A cancellation fee will be charged. To find the nearest center or agent, visit the Sony online support Web site.
Page 145: System Security
System Security This section provides information about keeping your computer operating smoothly and protecting against potential threats to the computer's security. How can I protect my computer against security threats, such as viruses? The Microsoft Windows operating system is preinstalled on the computer. The best way to protect the computer against security threats, such as viruses, is to download and install the latest Windows updates regularly.
Page 146: How Do I Keep My Antivirus Software Updated
To visit the Windows Updates web site Connect to the Internet. Type http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/ in the address bar of your browser. The Microsoft Windows Update and Security Warning windows appear. In the Security Warning window, start installation and run Windows Update. In the Microsoft Windows Update window, select an installation type, and follow the on-screen instructions.
Page 147: Internet
Make sure the telephone cable is working. Plug the cable into an ordinary telephone and listen for a dial tone. Make sure the telephone number the program is dialing is correct. Make sure the software you are using is compatible with the computer's modem. (All preinstalled Sony programs are compatible.) Make sure that the modem is the only device connected to your phone line.
Page 148: Why Is My Modem Connection Slow
Why is my modem connection slow? The computer is equipped with a V.92/ V.90 compatible modem. Many factors may influence modem connection speed, including telephone line noise or compatibility with telephone equipment, such as fax machines or other modems. If you think your modem is not connecting properly to other PC-based modems, fax machines, or your Internet Service Provider (ISP), follow these steps: Ask your telephone company to verify your telephone line is free of any line noise.
Page 149: Cds And Dvds
CDs and DVDs Why does my computer freeze when I try to read a disc? The disc the computer is trying to read may be dirty or damaged. Follow these steps: Restart the computer by clicking Start, Turn Off Computer, and Restart. Eject the disc from the optical disc drive.
Page 150 What should I do if the optical disc drive isn't playing my CD or DVD properly? Make sure the disc was inserted into the optical disc drive with the label facing up. Make sure the necessary program(s) is installed according to the manufacturer's instructions. If the CD or DVD is dirty or damaged, the computer will stop responding.
Page 151 Double-click the optical disc drive device to open the submenu. Double-click the listed drive, and select the Properties tab. Click to select the Enable digital CD audio for this CD-ROM device check box, if it is not selected. You can confirm the driver software by selecting the Driver tab, and clicking Driver Details. Click OK to close the window.
Page 152: What Should I Do If I Cannot Write To Dvd
What should I do if I cannot write to CD? Do not launch any software application or allow any to launch automatically, not even a screen saver. Do not use the keyboard. Do not use a CD-R/RW disc that has a label affixed to it. This could cause a write error or other damage. What should I do if I cannot write to DVD? This Q &...
Page 153: Display
Display Why did the computer screen (LCD) go blank? The computer screen may go blank if the computer has lost power or has entered a power saving mode (Standby or Hibernate). If the computer is in Standby mode, press any key to activate the computer screen. See Using the Power Saving Modes (page 89) for more information.
Page 154: Printing
Printing Why can't I print a document? Make sure the printer is on, and the printer cable is securely connected to the ports on the printer and computer. Make sure the printer is compatible with the Windows operating system installed on the computer. You may need to install the printer driver software before you use the printer.
Page 155: Microphone
Troubleshooting Microphone Why doesn't my microphone work? If you are using an external microphone, make sure the microphone is turned on and is properly plugged into the Microphone jack on the computer.
Page 156: Mouse
Mouse What should I do if the computer doesn't recognize the mouse? Confirm that the supplied AA batteries are properly installed. Press the CONNECT button on the mouse and the radio frequency receiver to re-establish the connection between the two devices. What should I do if the pointer doesn't move when I use the mouse? Make sure another mouse is not installed.
Page 157 If you are using a wireless optical mouse: Confirm that the supplied AA batteries are properly installed. Press the CONNECT button on the mouse and the radio frequency receiver to re-establish the connection between the two devices. Verify the radio frequency receiver is free of obstructions that may prevent proper operation. Avoid using radio-controlled toys or equipment, CB radios, and other wireless devices in the area near your wireless mouse.
Page 158: Speakers
Speakers Why won't my speakers work? Make sure the speakers are properly connected and the volume is turned up loud enough to hear sound. Your speakers may not be designed for computer use. If the speakers have a mute button, set the button to off. If the speakers have a volume control, make sure the volume is turned up loud enough to hear sound.
Page 159 Why can't I hear sound from my speakers? If you are using a program that has its own volume control, make sure the volume control is properly set. See that program's help guide for more information. Your speakers may be set to mute, the volume setting may be too low, or the audio option may be disabled. The speaker volume may have been turned off.
Page 160: Keyboard
Keyboard What should I do if the keyboard configuration is wrong? The language layout of the computer's keyboard is specified on the sticker on the box. If you choose a different regional keyboard when you complete the Windows setup, the key configuration will be mismatched. To change the keyboard configuration, follow these steps: Click Start and then Control Panel Click Date, Time, Language and Regional Options, and click Regional and Language Options.
Page 161: Floppy Disks
Floppy Disks Why doesn't the Safely Remove Hardware icon appear on the taskbar when the drive is connected? The computer does not recognize the floppy disk drive. First, make sure the USB cable is properly connected to the USB port. If you need to secure the connection, wait a few moments for the computer to recognize the drive.
Page 162: Audio/Video
Sony used only to designate that a product contains an IEEE1394 connection. The i.LINK connection may vary, depending on the software applications, operating system, and compatible i.LINK devices. All products with an i.LINK connection may not communicate with each other.
Page 163: Memory Stick Media
Using recorded music requires permission of the copyright holders. Sony is not responsible for music files that cannot be recorded from a CD or downloaded from other sources. Can I copy images from a digital video camera using Memory Stick media? Yes, and you can view video clips that you have recorded with Memory Stick media-compatible video camera recorders.
Page 164: Peripherals
Peripherals What should I do if I cannot connect a USB device? If applicable, check the USB device is switched on and using its own power supply. For example, if you are using a digital camera, check the battery is charged. If you are using a printer, check the power cable is connected properly to the AC outlet.
Page 165: Support Options
Sony Computing Support This service provides instant access to information on commonly encountered problems. Type a description of the problem and the Knowledge Database searches for the corresponding solutions online. You can visit the Sony online support Web site at http://www.sony.com/pcsupport...
Page 166: Program Support Information
Program Support Information Depending on the computer model and particular configuration you purchased, your computer may not include all of the software programs listed below. ® ® Adobe Photoshop Elements, Photoshop Adobe Systems Inc. For users in USA and Canada Web Site http://www.adobe.com/support Telephone 800-685-3652...
Page 167 Click to DVD software Sony Electronics Inc. At the touch of a button, Click to DVD software allows you to automatically burn DVDs from a digital video (DV) device. Create DVDs by capturing video content straight from a DV device or by importing video from stored files — and you can also edit the video.
Page 168 DVgate Plus software Sony Electronics Inc. Connect a compatible digital video camera to your computer's i.LINK® port and capture video clips and still images. Edit clips from your video, add new clips, and combine clips into new movie segments. Save your movies back to your digital video camera or in a variety of popular file formats.
Page 169 ® Intel PROSet Intel Corporation For users in USA and Canada Web Site http://www.intel.com/network/connectivity/products/wireless/proset/proset_software.htm ® Microsoft Office Basic Edition, Office Professional Edition, Office Small Business Edition, 60-Day Trial Version ® of Microsoft Office 2003 The Microsoft Office 2003 60-Day Trial software included with this computer system is intended for evaluation purposes only. The software has been installed and you must activate the software before you can use it.
Page 170 MoodLogic MoodLogic, Inc. For users in USA and Canada Web Site http://www.moodlogic.com/support E-mail help@moodlogic.com ® Netscape Internet Service America Online, Inc. For users in USA and Canada Web Site http://isp.netscape.com/help Telephone 866-541-8233 ™ Norton Internet Security Symantec Corporation For users in USA and Canada Web Site http://www.symantec.com/techsupp ®...
Page 171 SonicStage software Sony Electronics Inc. The SonicStage jukebox software program gives you all the tools you need to manage music on your computer. SonicStage software sports high-quality digital audio storage, a sleek player skin design, and audio CD burning capability.
Page 172 ® SonicStage Mastering Studio software Sony Electronics Inc. ® Use SonicStage Mastering Studio software to record songs from analog records or cassette tapes into your computer and output them to CD-R or CD-RW discs or audio files in WAV format.
Page 173 ® VAIO Action Setup Sony Electronics Inc. VAIO Action Setup manages the settings for your computer's shortcut keys. For users in USA Web Site http://www.sony.com/pcsupport Telephone 888-4-SONY-PC (888-476-6972) For users in Canada Web Site http://www.sony.ca/support For users in Latin American countries or areas Web Site http://www.sony.com/lapcsupport...
Page 174 ® VAIO Central Sony Electronics Inc. VAIO Central provides a central location that gathers resources to configure your VAIO computer and view your computer's configuration and specifications. For users in USA Web Site http://www.sony.com/pcsupport Telephone 888-4-SONY-PC (888-476-6972) For users in Canada Web Site http://www.sony.ca/support...
Page 175 ™ VAIO Media software Sony Electronics Inc. ™ VAIO Media software brings multimedia to your network, enabling you to share music, video, and still image files ® between your VAIO computers. You can set up one or more VAIO computers as "media servers," which store your multimedia files and make them available to other compatible VAIO computers on your wired or wireless network.
Page 176 ® VAIO Support Central Sony Electronics Inc. VAIO Support Central provides an easy to navigate solution to common support needs, such as VAIO Documentation, product specifications, serial number, model name, service tag information, survey, registration, etc. For users in USA Web Site http://www.sony.com/pcsupport...
Page 177 Web Site http://www.sony.com/pcsupport Telephone 888-4-SONY-PC (888-476-6972) For users in Canada Web Site http://www.sony.ca/support For users in Latin American countries or areas Web Site http://www.sony.com/lapcsupport Telephone 888-4-SONY-PC (888-476-6972) ® computer up to date by regularly checking the Sony Online Support Support Options...
Page 178 ® VAIO Wireless Utility Sony Electronics Inc. The VAIO Wireless Utility walks you through setting up your wireless network connection and offers useful diagnostic tests to help keep your wireless network running smoothly. For users in USA Web Site http://www.sony.com/pcsupport...
Page 179 VAIO Zone software Sony Electronics Inc. VAIO Zone software provides an effortless way to browse and enjoy pictures, music, and video files on your computer, all through an elegant, next-generation interface. You can even enjoy media content stored on other VAIO on your network.

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